davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-07-21

Euifalo Bill. writes from London TO
a friend IN El Paso, Tex: II still
gear the same sized hat. and when !
make my pile I'm coming back to
visit the hoys. Ii YOU meet any at
them tell them ain I got the h'e head
worth n cent am over here tor
dust. Bin rather he one oi nature :
,chl.n,sn than :. titled lord cf doubt
hi origin especially when he j. making
> lean up of $lO.WN a day.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-07-21
Mon.ana Wool Growers Association.
Secretary Of Montana.

The fourth annual meeting of the Mon
tana Wool Growers Association was held
a, Fort Benton on Tuesday and Wednes-
day Of last week, and was TIE largest gaia
erins since i,s organization. Eastern WOO.
houses mad large representation az 'hs
u setting and the river metropolis spared no
ps:.s IL = ----,;..s. "a .-zr-r - - -
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-07-21
Noii.c 10 C editors

F>ia,r ~ Warren fay'nr. l'"cascd
Nuti.c j. her s. given tv tue under
=. ..ucd y niinisii.i " ot the est ate of war
IN Tayirr. ,l.r ,-,pi To- the creditors of.
ami an ,a.r.oi4- ha, ~ claims aean>i the
.siJ dects--i, to ,:.l.init 'h"m, with the
necessary vouchers. mi...in four 'Ii"i'tbs
Al: er the frat publication of tbs notice tn
the said administrator at his office III Lew
isiown. Fergus county. Montana. TIE saine
being. ,hs place Tor the transaction al TIC
hus mes al the sail estate.
Rruols voS roBEL in,
puhii. administrator and a.i,ninistr. tor al
III, ..~;a,. al said dsc"a-cd.
Dated N ieaistown, NJ. T., July Mh'
i~NT
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-07-21
Notice of Final Entry.


I,Sp orFics ~ HriuSi MoVriHA,
July ~. l>s,.
Notice Is hereby gwen that the following
r,,,el settler has T. led notice of his intr.i-
tinn Ia make final proof ~ support "i nj
claim. and that saii proof Will he mat
hrlnr. The CLERK of the Fourth Iudlria'
District Court of Montana in and Tor f,r-
gtis cuunts. Montana, at i.e"ls'o"n. NJ. i ,
GA Sept 3. 1sss, vi:
tlcrvry ,. Dadr'Hn,
who made rre-emlfinn deciara'nrv STATE
rurut Not 500. for the y 81. anh thrst MI
Soc : TT ~ north. ran-r ~ east
He natti.- the following wiin"sSrs t.
Grove his coniinuuu. residence upuu. and
rtltiyatjon of. said .ud VIZ. Charlie
". ravenner. William II. iarrry ana i"Ni
u. Can. pheil. all OF teet, Montana. and
FREDERICK h. Carr. at i.cwi,i"wn. Montana
: ". isNGhoESE, .e-i,;er.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-07-21
Sale Of Personal Property.
ANuNiwtsuratOr's Sale.

Notice is hereby given that in pursuance
nf an order of the Probate Court al the
county of Mcasher. Territory of Montana
M. ic on the I'D day Vt June A: u. 1857
in the matter of the estate of Adolph Bar",
deceased, the undersigned administrator 81
the estate of -a,. lee. Hsrd. will sci at pub
lie auction. tn the highest hiider tor casa.
on saturday. the sd LAY of July. A. II.
,ss7. at | o'clock T.. m. at the ranch OF
A.nlI.h Barn, deceased, near Lewistawn,
in Fergus county. Montana Territory the
foli.wing personal property. to-wii:
Three hundred head, more or LEGS, oi
range .ii,lc. said cattle being the entire
band % rarge cattle belonging tn SAID de
ceased $50 five head ui saddle horses.
y. ". EEIcKsos,
Admin ,rator OF the estate of Adoipi
raro deceased.
ia. 81 1t Lewis,own, N. T, July 9TH
f-~1.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-07-21
Not CO 10 credi.ors.

Estate of Michael Mcl,ono,,gh. deceased:
Soticc i, hereby given by the undersigned.
administrator oi the estate ot NJ chaei NC
bouourh. deceased. to tn. creditors OF,
and ali PERSONS having claims against. the
laid deceased, TO exhibit them, with the
necessary vouchers. within four months
after the iirst IaIbli, alton of this notice. TO
he said administrator at his office III Lew
isiown. Fergus county. Montana, the same
being the place for the transaction of the
! hu.incss -, the said estrie.
Erppir voS ToBKi.. IE..
Public n.iniinistr. tor an,l adininis'i hi"r u
the s-,.,t.. vt ~ sl.r,'i -,sl
Dated al Lcwlsto"n. NJ. T., July dah
| lssT.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-07-21

Eusi- a.. JAIN \ Cr.pe'ise, ''eceasei
AotlGe j. ..r!et,. < vrit ~ TN" ch.'el"is"e'
sdl,inistratur ii u. p-'aie al James !;
Gopprsi,e .i,-'ss. irii. la the creditors "i' ah,
all per - having claims nsa,'i-t 'h' S''"
decreased - ~ ilihli them. WITH ~" heccs-
-arv youch-r,. Within t.. ,r months after the
l,tst ,.ub,icaliun 81 this ,4nii.'e. Ia the saii
administrators at his residence near pu-
bu.ue. the me being the place tor trans
,t,iuy of lii. i,.ues> 81 said estate III the
county Of Frfsn-.
Grp.,,r T. fopPElsIE.
Admil:,tralo, & .he estate Oi James y
Cope ise, q rrA,'i
psted JuIc ~. Is.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-07-21

While the p,ou. people al iirnoif
:,s pray ny hy special appo'n'n'n
ior rain. wicked Montana ~hnh ~
t,,. states IL considered unsafe Tor
u.i.siouarics--i- having copious ana
frequent showers.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-07-21

Wr. Dawson, Superintendent oh the
E,,r,au al Education, at Washington
will start ~ once for Alaska 10 estah-
bsb the schools for which an appro-
rriaiiou was made Ivy the last Con
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-07-21

Jacob sharp has been sentenced I"
four years in the Ien'tcntiary ana To
pay u fine OF $1,000. In ms chaiSe
Judge Barrett was very severe on the
brihc givcr.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-07-21

Jefferson Davis now charges that
IN. Federal Government ronsp'red
during the late war to nav. Inn ass"s-
sina;ed. lie is out in siN-colnnhn M
t,r,isw III Baltimore paper.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-07-21

Fergus county was honored NJ the
r.,,u, meeting of the Montana WOOL
Growers Association by the election
~ !. T.. Bower of STANFORD, president
lnr the ensuing year.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-07-21

who made -eniption declar1'ory statement -.
,,r.. Tor the - !, see. -. r. II north range u
a. 90. a..
III. ramos Tho following witnesses &C. provo ''-
,,,-.tiruous residence upon. AMI ru. IN tf#t 81
e,t4 and NJ. Alfred J. Stevens. '',ur-r Ase. p.
jones u. iam'eri and Jrreuiiat / -pra-'''. = -
Ile.i. trr..us county. Montana
" L,>GEoGSE. Register.
ions TAXI III. Attorney.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-07-21

The Manitoba track should be IFS
mile. west of Fort Buford az TINS
date. if the average of four miles II
dly j. still MAINTAIN
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-07-21

I, is to be hoped the special session
will be one OF business. There IL D."
time Tor banauets or bear stores
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-07-21

The states are suffering with an IN
tense heat. In ~. LOUIS the ther-
momc,cr registered lO2 III the shade
on the 10th instant.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-07-21

The Pope has the stomach ache.
Nct;lvnn should send him "A bottle oil
p,ip killer as ~ slight testimonial oil
his regard
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-07-21
Notice OF Final Entry.
LAND orricE IIrLSSA. NJ. T.,
Ji5ly Nth las.

LAND orrirE AT IIrLSNA. NJ. T.,
July nth, lss..
Eo,ice Is hereby given that be- ioilawing-nanei
s.,t Ter has fl.d notic 81 his Intention 10 maSe
6na proof in support OF thai
dit.t,l District Court ot Montana ia and for frSt
Comfy Al la,wistown. NJ. T.. On Au-uN 18th.
ls-5. via,
Martin L. " Goldman.
who ma le pre-cnip'ion deelaratory statement No
-gin ion III. sEi !, sec. Is, Up. II north rIns> L
east. l.
III, names the following witnesses Ia prove h.i
continuous residence dpon, and cultivation ~ -,
s.id Land viz: Walter ;. torwin, J"sspr I.
A.lv N tilIam Newton and Theodore y. Gray a.
81 ltilhraos. Montana.
w LA~GHoRNE Register.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-07-21

Notice OF Final Entry.


x,.i,, i herehv siveu that the following n,if9l
s.ttl.r ha. filed notice Of his intention e." r -
dnai rreni in support Of his claim. and That i
pr,of will DO made before the 'lerA ~ tn.
Taurfh Judicial District court IN sad =
r,r.us County. II. r. At Lcsistown, u. J. %.
Aaaf,.f - iS--. viz.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-07-21

PUBLISHED wEEkLy ~
FELL q vROOMAN. /: Editors 3 Propriesors
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-07-21

H. the District Court Of tile Fourth Ju.iicial
District of the rtrril n, oi Montana, L.
am, tor the roun. y nj Fergus.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-07-21

Shop M Main St. East vi Spring Creek.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-07-21

By , HAs. ;. FIJI. De uIy Clerk.
FkASg L. SMITH. Attorney Tor f.A-ntis.
-rv.sro.. :. =.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-05
CRIME INCREASING.

The international Record of Charities
and Corrections, in an article discussing
the question whether crime in the United
States is increasing more rapidly than the
rate of increase of population. reaches an
affirmative conclusion. 1t takes the re-
ports of number of penitentiaries as the
basis for its investigations. In three states
Pennsylvania, New Jersey and New
Hampshire-it finds that the percentage of
increase abova that of the general popula
ton, in fifty years. has been 1872 In four
states, including Illinois with those already
mentioned, the percentage of increase in
thirty years has been 104. In seven states,
including Maine, Iowa and Minnesota, the
percentage of increase in twenty years has
been SO, These seven states include nearly
one-fourth of the total population, and the
Record reaches the conclusion that there
are more than one third more convictions
now in the entire country, in proportion to
population, than there were twenty years
ago at the close of the war
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-05
BUSHwHACKING.

We gave notice few days ago that we
did not wish to answer the lying reports
about this city that was being published In
numerous papers, and that friends who
sent us marked copies must not expect us
to do so. In the last day or so this office
has been flooded with papers from all over
the country, from Iowa to Maine, contain.
ing letter from Frank G. Carpenter,
which contains some truth along with the
errors. In each paper it is published as a
special correspondence. The Utica New
York Observer published 1t on July Goth,
and then again on the 2Sth of the same
month. We suppose they had been payed
for two insertions. We have said before
that Wichita does not care for those stories.
The recent census and assessment shows
that Wichita Is the first city in population
and wealth in the grand state of Kansas.
She is the pride of state whose historic
struggle for freedom is commended by
patriots In all lands. She is the Peerless
Princess of family of royal Kansas
cities whose marvellous achievements are TO
today the admiration of continent. She
Is the patural outgrowth of a great state,
the enterprise and devotion Of whose peo-
pie is proverbial throughout the world.
Wichita moves right along in her wonder
full growth. She can no more be stopped
by a lot of paid, lying scribblers than
v victorious army could be turned to flight
by the barking of lot of ridiculous
poodles; no more than heavens artillery
could be silenced by a lot of senseless,
screeching frogs. They are lot of dis
honest fakirs at a National Exposition,
CT ying their fraudulent lotions from the
byways and alleys where fools with open
m ouths, listen TO deceptive stories. They
are lot of defamers, who for gain would
destroy the reputation which brave peo-
pie have achieved by years of toll and de-
votion to principle. They are the hired
tools of set of assassins of character
W hose associations would disgrace dog.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-05
PUDDING.

The anti bono people in the southern
part of the county are being backed by
Wichita. As Fred Thorpe of the Haven
Independent says. they are after the ''pud-
ding" and Wichita is furnishing it.-Ms,
ZION Register
You can induce child to swallow q
very hitter medicine by impressing upon
its mind that some other kid is going to
eat 1t. If our friend can induce his people
to swallow a few bond propositions by
making them believe Wichita wants to
galp down the same thing. the EAGLE will
not object. ANY railroad hereafter built
IN Southern Kansas will benefit rather than
injure Wichita.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-05

round oath that no man should marry his
daughter unless he could paint prize
picture. Matsys, nothing daunted by re-
buff, which seemed to rule him out of the
race, in an incredible short time produced
picture of such unquestionable merit as
to convince the fastidious father of his
sweetheart that in the artist blacksmith he
was about to strike bonanza, and so it
proved to be, for have since been shown
evidences of his skill in the fine
art, photograph of one paint
ing Lot tempted by his daughters,
1 have secured for my collection, and
would pay round price for others if l
could get them We were allowed suffi-
cient time to Wis ST. Paul's Church, which
has, from the outside, seen on entering a
court, a remarkable appearance, the effect
of grottoes containing allegorical figures,
nitches with statues, this portion of the
wall being built up irregularly with a Pc
culiar stone resembling lava The interior
is fine. containing some pictures, figures
carved in wood, and very unique and
deliberately carved pulpit in allegory with
a canopy over it, standing perhaps fifteen
feet high and five feet in diameter, the
whole carved out of one single piece of
oak. We were shown the ancient palace of
Charles ", and conducted by divers ways
through narrow crooked streets to the old
est house in Antererp, then to the house
where the painter, Van Dyck, was born
and died in the sixteenth century. On our
way to the station we passed the house
where Ruben breathed his last This clos
ed our brief sojourn in Antwerp, and am
free to say that though sight seeing Is
growing little wearisome, could have
endured another day in the city of the "cut
off hand from which (Anvers) Antwerp
derives its name. NJ. STEWART.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-05
THE MORMON LEADERS.

Speculation Is rife now among the faith
sui of the Mormon church as to who shall
be the successor of the late President Tay.
lar A prolonged and bitter wrangle is
quite probable. Joseph F. Smith would
like to be the next ruler. as also George o.
Cannon. BOsh of these men are infiuen-
tial and have a considerable following.
MILFORD Woodruff, the president of the
Twelve Apostles, is also an aspirant for
the place. He stands where both Brigham
Young and John Taylor stood when they
assumed the presidency. Both Smith and
Cannon have strong following among the
younger element. Cannon would
make an active, aggressive
leader. Whether the clique
with which the late president was ideni-
fed, and which is the most influential
within the church, would favor his can
didacy is hard to say. John Taylor, as
president, was pretty much of figure head
whose actions were guided by the wishes
of his circle. Cannons ambitious spirit
would very likely induce him to farther his
own interests sooner than those Of the
church, and as such would not be an avail
able candidate in the eyes Of the clique.
Woodruff may be chosen, bat in any event
If the scheming clique cannot secure the
election of one of their number, they will
prefer to throw their power In favor Of one
whom they believe can be amen
able to their wishes rather than
unite on an active leader.
The Mormon church shows signs Of dis
content and factions; this was patent at
Tia, lor's funeral " hen one Of his sons at
tempted to create disturbance by de
nounciDg the processes of the recent Nor
mon convention. The moment these fac
tons clearly define themselves. SO soon will
the church weaken and the Mormon faith
lose its grip on the followers. The success
sion looks now very much as If II might be
the rock on which all previous harmony Is
bound to spit. The presidency Is not
likely TO be settled for some time yet; and
in any event dissppointments are bound To
come to the Mormon leaders Globe Dem
Ocrat
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-05
SEEKING INFORMATION.
TO the Editor of the Eagle:

ARKANSAS CITY, Aug. 2, 1887.
SIR: wish to esk you few questions
believing that as in the past you Will answer
them in spirit of fairness ~ Why is il
that the workiDgman is looked down upon
and virtually ignored by those who have
telligent, well read and of a genial DISPOSE
ton, is socially o. TRACKED by the rich! q J
Is wealth and not brains to be the social
standard of this country! A. How many
of the 1000 intelligent, well bred mechanics
you are about to receive through the medium
of the Burton Car Works will be socir lily wei
coined by the best people of Wichita 81
Can you satisfactorily reply to these queries,
which are unquestionably founded on notori-
GUS truths OLD-TIME PATRON
First-Getting wealth is faculty the
same as music. A person may be noted mu.
stefan and on every other subject be very
ordinary person. A person may accumu-
late considerable wealth at the same time
be anegotistical ass. This is the only..class
of rich people who look down upon" the
honest working man. The great mass of
well to do people respect the honest work
ing man.
Second-Rich people, more than the
poorer class, are the slaves of fashion. For
instance, a certain swell entertainment Is
to be given, the despotic DEGREES of fashion.
says so and so shall be the style of gar
ments. Every person attending such a
place, too, is expected to have given some
attenti on to late works on etiquet At the
same time, and at another place, is held
social meeting of musicians. Now the
writer is compelled to work for his living.
How to get bread is an important problem
to HIM. We would not expect an invita-
ton to either Of these entertainments The
style of the former does not suit
our wardrobe, and not be-
ing able to sing cold Dan Tucker" if our
life depended upon it, our presence would
not add any interest to the latter entertain
ment. We would not, therefore, feel
sighted if we were not invited to either
place. We do not think those people
think themselves superior to us because OF
our not receiving an invitation, 1t would
be a matter Of no concern whatever to us
if they did think So The real harm done
in this world by rich people ignoring labor
ing people, Is comparatively insignificant
as compared to the injury done by poor
people trying to ape the style of the
rich.
Third-It is not. Abraham Lincoln and |
James A. Garfield were neither of them |
rich men. Both were elevated to the first
place in the land socially as well as official
ly, while it was considered an honor to the
former that he had been rail splitter and
an honor to the latter that he had been a
canal boatman. Jay Gould's wealth would
be a barrier TO such promotion.
Fourth-There may be some diversity of
opinion as to who are the best people of
Wichita. What we consider the best peo-
pie will welcome every one of them if
they are honorable, upright men.
Fifth-We can.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-05
JUDICIAL DISTRICT CONVENTION.

The Republicans of the Eighteenth Judicial Dis
61ct VIII bold convention for the purpose Or plac-
ting La nomination candidate for judge OF the dis
tK1ct The central committee recommend tina the
delegates be chosen at the time and places des
iRnated by II county republican central committee
Tor holding primaries, viz August slst.
Zach township and wards viii be entitled to the
follow ing number OF delegates:
First Ward-NineteeB dele gates.
Second Ward-ThirteeB delegates.
Third Ward-Ten delegptes.
Fourth Ward-Fifteen delegates
Fifth Ward-Five delegates.
Afton-Three delegates.
Att1ca-Four delegates.
Delano-Four delegates.
EaRle-F ur delegates.
Erte-Three delegates.
6feeley-Sfx delegates.
Grent-Seven delegates.
Garden Plains N One delegate.
Garden Plains, S-Three delegates
Grand kiver-Thrte delegatesA
6ypsum-Four delegates.
ulinols-Three delegates
Kechi-Six delegates.
Lincoln-Four delegates
Atnneha-Three delegates.
Morton Seven delegates.
Einnescah-sev- n Delegates
6niO-Three delegates,
payne-Five delegates
Park, E-1 wo delegates.
Park W-Three dele gates.
Rockford D. -Four delegates.
Rockford, M-Three delegates.
HAlem-Four delegates.
Eherman-Four delegates.
Union-F1ve delegates.
Viola-Three delegates.
Wichita-Seven delegates.
Waco-Five delegates.
Valley Center, V. C-Four delegates
Valley Center. S-Three delegates
The district convention will be held In the Grand
Army Hall, Wichita Kansas on Saturday, the Sd day
or september, lS Z, at $50 q. m.
By order OF the District Central Committee,
II. L. TAYLOR, Chairman.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-05
AGOSTINO DEPRETIS.

Another notable figure disappears from
the stage of European politics. Agostino
Depretis, prime minister of Italy, died re.
Gently in his native town, aged 70 years.
He was the last of the singularly able little
group of Piodmontese politicians whom
Cavour gathered around him. Beginning
his public life as revolutionist and radi-
cal, he had become with advancing years
and increasing responsibilities SO moderate
that some of the younger and hottor spir-
Its of his party regarded him as no better
than conservative In disguise and chafed
and fretted under his leadership. He was
serving his fifth term as premier.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-05
CHINA'S PROGRESS,

A syndicate of Philadelphia citizens, rep
resented by Count Mitkiewiez, Russian
nobleman, has secured "a contract with the
Chinese government to introduce tele-
phone system into that country. The COM
pany has shipped materials for the estab-
lishment of 100 miles of long distance tele-
phone service, and will build plant In
China for the manufacture of telephones
and wires. The different cities of the en-
pire are to be connected by long distance
service. The Chinese government takes
one half the stock of the company, the rest
is taken by Philadelphia capitalists.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-05
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.

The Republicans of sedgwick county Kansas, Will
bod county convention for the purpose OF nonin-
affnE candidates for the following offices TO be filed
~ election this fall viz:
County Clerk.
County Register Of Deeds.
County Sheriff.
County Surveyor.
County Coroner
The townships and wards Will be entitled to the
following number OF delegates In said convention:
xhSt W6rd-Nfneteen delegates.
second Ward-Thirteen delegates.
Third Ward-Ten delegates
Fourth Ward-Fffteen delegates
E1fth ward-Five delegates
Afton-Three delegates.
Att1ca-Four delegates.
Delano-Four delegates.
Eagle-Four delegates.
Er1e-Three delegated
oFcciey--Si1 delegates.
0eant-seven delegates.
Garden Plains, None delegate.
Garden Plains, s-Three delegates.
Grand River-Three delegates
0ypsum-Four delegates.
Kechi- Six delegates.
L,neon-FOur delegates;
Aorton-Seven delegates.
19nescah-Seyen delegates
PSne-Five delegates.
Pa.k. E-Two delegates
Rockford, D-Four delegates.
Rockford, M-Three delegates.
6Alem-Four delegates.
MEman-Four delegates.
Vsola-Three delegates.
Wlchfta-Seven delegates,
Waco-Ftve delegates.
Valley Center, v C.-Four delegates.
Valley Center. s Three delegates.
The central committee recommended that the prf-
mnriee be held fro m TO O'Clock .. n at the usual
voting place in each township, and in the wards OF
ehe city OF Wichita from TO O'Clock p. m, on
Wednesday, the 31st day Of August.
The county convention will be held in the Grand
Army hall In the city OF Wichita, Saturday, the
% day Of September 1884, commencing at 10 O'Clock
m.
The central committee also recommends that the
primaries In the first commission district elect dele
eates who VIII nominate q commissioner for said dis
fct on the I'D JournmeDt OF the county convention.
By order OF the Republican county central COM
Dfrtee 81. L TAYLOR, Chairman.
W. l. McBEK, Secretary.